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Biodiversity & Conservation

Can Tech Keep Whales Safe From Deadly Vessel Strikes?

By Kiley Price

Fish swim through a reef at the Rose Atoll National Wildlife Refuge in American Samoa. Credit: Wendy Cover/NOAA

Trump Administration Wants to Hold World’s First Deep-Sea Mining Lease Sale 

By Teresa Tomassoni

Cows graze in a field near a wind farm on June 7 in Groom, Texas. Credit: Al Drago/Getty Images

To Block Renewable Energy Projects, Texas Republicans Have Weaponized Conservation Concerns

By Arcelia Martin

A Chinook Salmon is tagged at the California Department of Fish and Wildlife Feather River Hatchery on May 27, 2021 in Oroville, Calif. Credit: Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

As Commercial Salmon Fishing Resumes in California, the Industry Faces a Murky Outlook

By Steven Rodas

A mixture of soft corals discovered more than 50 meters below the surface off West Africa’s Benin coast. Credit: Gérard Zinzindohoué/IRHOB

The Thriving Coral Reef That ‘Defeated Time’ in West Africa

By Johnny Sturgeon

Tribes and Environmental Groups Push Back on Trump Rule to Diminish Habitat Protections for Endangered Species

By Kiley Price

Tanner Mansell hand-feeds a bull shark off of the coast of Jupiter, Fla. Credit: Danny Lomas

A Shark-Feeding Ban Exposes a Deeper Fight Over Florida’s Changing Seas

By Kate Waxman

A National Park Service employee fits a grizzly bear for a tracking collar in Yellowstone National Park. Credit: Jacob W. Frank/NPS

Will Trump’s Handoff of Grizzly Management to States Lead to More Dead Bears?

By Steven Rodas

The Delaware River flows through the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area on the New Jersey and Pennsylvania border. Credit: Joseph Sohm/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Fracking Ban in the Delaware River Basin Survives a Republican Challenge (For Now)

By Jon Hurdle

A recent vote delays the decision on how to recognize tribes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement until December. Credit: Michael Robinson Chávez/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Bay Program Delays Decision on Tribes’ Place in Chesapeake Agreement

By Aman Azhar

President Donald Trump and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox display executive orders Trump signed to shrink two national monuments in Utah at the Oval Office of the White House on July 13. Credit: Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Trump Again Shrinks Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments, This Time by Much More

By Wyatt Myskow

Two herring gulls race to grab a fish in the Charles River. Credit: Derrick Z. Jackson

Herring and Herons: Signs of the Charles River’s Vast Improvement

By Derrick Z. Jackson

A sloth named Chewie is one of the few survivors transferred from Sloth World. Credit: Central Florida Zoo

Florida Regulators Stood by as Dozens of Sloths Died, New Records Reveal

By Katie Surma, Kiley Price

A view of wetlands in a flood zone just south of the Hudson River in Greenport, N.Y. Credit: Will Waldron/Times Union via Getty Images

A Court Ruling Leaves Some of New York’s Most Important Wetlands Unprotected

By Madeline Shaw

A coho salmon is visible in the mouth of a pike that was netted and killed near Nancy Lake in Willow, Alaska on Monday, June 22, 2026. The pike is an invasive species to the area. Credit: Emily Mesner/Inside Climate News

Climate Change Is Helping an Invasive Predator Wreak Havoc on Iconic Alaskan Fish

By Paula Dobbyn

Fishing boats are moored in the harbor on March 2, 2026, in Lyme Regis, England.

Despite Decades of Warnings, British Fish Stocks Are Collapsing

By Johnny Sturgeon

Commercial fishers haul in their alewife catch south of Benton Falls Dam in Benton, Maine, on May 16. Credit: Sydney Cromwell/Inside Climate News

Dam Removal Efforts Lead to a Stunning Comeback for Maine’s Alewives

By Sydney Cromwell

People fish from a raft on the Blackfoot River in Missoula, Mont. Credit: Bob Wick/Bureau of Land Management

New Gold Exploration Revives Old Fears for Montana’s Blackfoot River

By Mosabber Hossain

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